Page 8

CASTLE NEWS, Castlegar, B.C.

Too Late To Classify

,
FOR SALE — 10’ Hay Rake —
8’ Mowing Machine, two 10”
Walking Ploughs, One Breast
Braker, 16” also young pigs.
Apply M. O. Hougen, Reb

FOR RENT. Apartment. Apply
A. Eremenko.

New Service Station
Boing Built Here

Construction has begun. on a
new service station for Castlegar.
To be completed within the
next two months, the new garage,
located on Columbia Avenue just
north of the Forest Service Sta-
tion will be known as the Castle
Service Station and will be op-
erated by three men from Trail,

ITS BEEN SAID — 1 heve|Ed Benson, Fred Mitchell and
often regretted my speech, never| Mr. Jenks.

my silence, — Publius Syrus.

The foundation for the project
is now and work fs

TD | Fre constriction.

CAMPING
NEEDS
FIRST AID SUPPLIES.

DETTOL, Be ; JODINE
“mosquito LOTION and
CREAM °
FLY SPRAY
' - SKOL - TARTAN
NOXEMA
{  SDNTAN LOTIONS
t AT :

| PITTS?
Rexall Drug

Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri.
i Nights
Day or Night Phone . 4231

ding on the inder of

‘The building will be 29 feet by
40 feet and will retail Shell Oil
Co. products,

Castlegar Building Supply is in
charge of contsruction. .

PASSES MUSIC EXAMS
WITH HIGH HONORS

tory of Music, Toronto recently,
with high honors.

.Prince Albert

:|Mr. Gulley was asked by the

Miss Berne Jean Dunlop of
Castlegar, pupil of Mrs. Kath-
Jeen Foster, passed her Grade One
.| pianoforte ’"examinations, con- been beoven to fhe fore Dy: sur
ducted by the Royal Conserva- breaks of terrorism in an

1950. Following Mr. Gulley’s

Park in of the and

take five, ten or twenty years.”
That was the opinion expressed | j;

=

Doukobor Problem Gar:|Farewell Party Held
Be Solved, Gulley Tells|For Mrs. R. Spence

: Spence was held at the home of
“J believe the Doukhobor prob-| Mrs. F. A. Mitchell’ on Tuesday,
lem can be solved —. but it may|July 7 -

by Emett Gulley,.a member of| with Mrs. J, Wisted winning the
the Consultative Committee on) high score and Mrs, A. E. Craig,

A forewell party for Mrs, R.

The evening's entertainment
included a Canasta tournament

the Rossland Rotary Club's week-
ly dinner meeting last week,

y Mir. Gulley has spent the last
three years in this district as-

ean Frignds Service Committee
4 in Spain, Cuba and Palestine.

It was after his return to his
| home in Newburg, Oregon, that

Doukhobor Commission to come
to British Columbia and make
a recommendation regarding so-
lution of the problem that had

the.
Committee was set up. It has
carried out a’ very thorough in-

Affairs, to] the

served by the hostess.

Guests present were Mrs. A.
sisting the B.C. Government to| Craig, Mrs. K. Spence, Mrs. M.
‘|#ind a solution to the problém, A| Melvor, Mrs, J. Manarin, Mrs. J.
member of the Quaker organiza-| Wisted; Mrs, R. Spence and Mrs.
tion, he served with the Ameri-| A, Creighton.

award, |
Delici were

" RIGEY’S

BUS DEPOT

L Ice Gream

See Our New Shipment of
Souvenirs.

Tobacces _

GOFFEE SHOP

Magazines
f

¥

Mr. and Mrs. R. Spence, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Spence, are leaving shortly
to make their home in Vancou-
ver, "

Robson Girl Omitted
From Promotion List

In_the list last week of Stan-
ley Humphries junior and inter-
mediate high school students who

miles,

GT are related to the Atlantic cod.

Saskatchewan covers 1496 square| submitted a full report and’ re-

pana eee aes
Michelangelo, who lived be-

tween 1475 and 1564, was a paint- Not Single Problem

er, sculptor, architect and poet, lem is:not single, but rather a

Se
The ling cod, a valuable: food
fish of ‘the Pacific Coast, is not

commendations to the govern-
ment,

‘The so-called Doukhobor prob-

cluster of problems, the speaker
claimed. “We must remember,’
he said, “that the Doukhobors
are not all alike.” Out of the

15,000 to 18,000 in Canada, only

ASSURE YOU. WE
GIVE YOU THE SE!

CUSTOMED TO.
THANKS.

Our Cth rouuuensang
It’s With Pleasure That We Say
» THANK YOU
FOR YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE
OVER THE PAST SIX YEARS AND
: _ MERCHANDISE YOU: HAVE BEEN’ AC-

Watch for Our: SALE Announcement
In This Paper

WILL CONTINUE TO
RVICE AND QUALITY

AGAIN: WE SAY

2000 to 2500 are Sons, of Free-
dom and’ it is this minority
group that has been

were d to the next grade,
the name of a Robson girl was
inadvertently ommitted.

She is Frances Magwood who
was promoted from grade ten to
eleven with a total of 35 credits
for the year.

suffer.

Following the. talk a lively dis-
cussion period took. place when
various suggestions regarding re-
locating the Doukhobors in other

for the acts of violence, he point-
ed out. “Records fail to show
one case of violence by others
than the Sons*of Freedom group,
the speaker claimed. He told
members of the club that we must
try to encourage the group who
are making a satisfactory ad-
justment to the Canadian way of
life. : .

Severe Persecution
To understand the Doukhobor
_one must know something about
| ie background, Mr. Gulley
fe told how, prior to com-
ing to Ganada-in 1898 and 1899,
these peasants had gone through
200 years of severe persecution
because of their pacifist belief
and break from the Greek Ortho-
‘dox church. The belief that the
church and state were their en-

‘BUY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR
_ BUYS, pou VALUE

emies was so instilled into their

were ‘up. Mr.
Gulley pointed out that Canadian
Jaws do not. provide for the de-
portation nor the. relocation or
Foncentration of these people. If
a change is made, it would have
to be entirely voluntary, but the
speaker stressed the point’ that no
country in the world is going to

Dresses

July Sale |

AILLADIES SPRING AND SUMMER

25 % Ol

 COTTONS, ‘SILKS, NYLONS

Ladies Sandals To Clear
$1.99 per pair.

1/2, Ib.

Our Meat and Grocery. Dept.

BACON, Cello Side © | WATERMELON:
BIOL Mo. | lca lieacanes 050

MINCED, BEEF eM GARINE, Blue Bonnet

1, - 380 /Ib. ‘

pRRESH PORK RIBLETS - | SUGAR

~Ib, "

RED _COHOE SALMON
aia oe

be willing to acoept the group en
masse. If a mové is made, it,
would ‘involve only the top ten!
per cent or so and we would. still;

by the Sons of Freedom.
et

‘be faced with problem presented’: :

Prices Effective July 10th and nen’

A. EREMENKO & C0.

minds that it has been impossible,
during the more than 50 years
they have been in Canada i.
change :
Bas Bost BC) Million
Secondly, we must realize the
‘seriousness’ of the problem, the
speaker continued. He told how,
on coming to British Columbia, he
had gone to Victoria to discuss

it with members of the ‘govern-

ment, but. was amazed to learn

For LESS MONEY!
JULY 10. and 11°

MALKIN'S BEST TOMATOES, 28 oz, 2 for ...

MALKIN'S: BES. “STRAWBERRY JAM, 48 oz tin .... 980

that many considered it to be

funny. It was not funny, Mr.

ince $10,000,000 and is continuing
to cost $300,000'a year.

Province of British Columbia.

Many ideas have been advanc-
ed regarding what should be done

Gulley continued, when bombing
and burning. has cost this prov-

-He'sketched the progress made,
by ‘the Consultative. Committee
and felt that its recommenda-'
tions would assist, not only the
Sons .of .Freedom, but. also the
Orthodox and Independent Douk- |
hobors. The committee recom-
mended that the Doukhobors be
allowed to buy the land upon’
which they are now paying rent,
that the right to vote be return-
ed to them,and their marriage
ceremony be ‘recognized by the

ties

RICE, 2 Ib. cello ‘bag

co-oP cono SALMON, 1[2's .-.
CO-OF MIXED PICKLES,
CO-OP DOG FOOD, 2 for ..

CO-OP PORK and BEANS, 15 oz., 2 for ...-

GOODNESS ME CUT GREEN BEANS, 20 02., 2 for .... 49¢

16 oz, ..

HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP .. 34c

with the Sons of Freedom, Mr.
Gulley. said. Some advocated
loading them on a boat and pull-
ing.a plug when they are well
out to sea. —-others suggest seg-
regating the men and women on
separate islands and still others
would scatter them’ throughout}
Canada, net 7 permaitne them ‘to
such as’ at

39c

ALBO No. .50 NEW LAC,

AJAX CLEANSER, 2 for ...

coat — 29¢

pint tin ... $1.05

Vel Soap Giant Size -- 69c
Vel Soap Large Size -- 35c

(CO-OP STORE

present,

The speaker pointed out that
committing, them to jails and
institutions had done no good
since combined sentences had ‘al-
ready added up to 4000 “years.

Fume beast - ‘Economical. -

” Long Lasting .

Ordinary paints dry with “HELLS and VALLEYS”, ‘peter
known as brush marks, in the, valleys the. paint film is
thinner — more likely to break.down: Avoid this! risk! by:
- using PITTSBURGH:SUN-PROOF PAINTS.

Bheee people

problem,

The time is coming when Can.

which will probably mean blood-

and like to be punished,
he claimed. There is no criminal
intent behind. their acts of vio-
ence, merely superstition and ‘ig-. “ .
norance, ‘The Sons of Freedom in- | M*°~
sist on having a leadership; and
pad leadership coupled, with ‘the
idea that they_are true Christians,
has’ created an entirely different

In closing, Mr. Gulley said the
this go on for another 50 years.
adians will take vigilante action
shed when the innocent will,

INTERIOR DECORATING

_ RUBBERIZED” SATIN. FINISH

PAINT COMES IN MANY BEAUTIFUL SHADES FOR YOUR

government cant’ afford to ‘let

‘of Castlegar residents to Fernie

* eds the arenas there on. a recent

;, tremely mapressed. with those

: aago, ahead..wih,

_ gtabbing a 2-0 lead: in the first

. for ‘three more in the seventh.

* held the losers: to-six hits, an

| PROVINCIAL, :

NEWS

Published Every Thursday at “The 'Grossroads of t he. Kootenays”

Vol. 6, No. 29

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, July 16, 1953

8 Cents Per Copy

July 24 Motor Caravan To
Fernie, Creston, Cancelled

‘The d motor

end Cranbrook, to examine the
sports arenas there and arouse
enthusiasm’ for a similar arena
here, has been cancelled “due. to
lack of interest on the part of
Jocal residents.”

This was announced at an ex-
ecutive meeting of the Castlegar
and ‘District Projects Society
Tuesday “evening. The Society
had sponsored the cavalcade as
a publicity. stunt and: their secre-
tary had written to every. org-
anization in the district asking
their cooperation in ‘sending .at|
least one car load of represent-
atives along on the motorcade,

Up..till Tuesday evening, not
one letter of reply had been re-

Six Injured tn Head-On homerun by:Ted Gergely, enabled
Collision At Tarry’s

Two persons were taken to| Castlegar Ball Park before some
hospital as the result of a head-| 250 fans Sunday afternoon.
on collision between two cars on
the Castlegar Nelson ‘highway|ing Flyers were. trailing 4-1 at,
about one half mile from Tarry’s| the. end of the first but fought|
schoolhouse, shortly | after noon| right back, taking chances that

the other car, Mr, ang. dks: Holm-| around and his two hit

Cubs Tie Fairchild.
Flyers 5-5:In Sunday -
Exhibition TiltHere

The Castlegar Cubs took ad-
vantage of some first inning
breaks,. which coupled with a

them to tie the Fairchild

Hot Weather Relief To | Sandra Ewart Crowned Queen

-| Continue For Weokend

one at ne ee eros opokane Men Win Speedboat

province, the Castlegar District
hasbeen receiving - much warm
Tom ie

steno te wear EVOMES At Fourth Annual

mercury Dares well up in the

Base Flyers of Spokane, 6-5 in an
exhibition softball. tilt at the

The ever hustling, smooth play-

paid off in stolen bases and safe

In hospital suffering - from| bunts.
zevere pute: and bruises is Nick
ergousoff of Blewett and his
wife, His son, John, driver of the for tee ver mit was relleved saree
Drgousoff vehicle, was slightly e

«Eddy Vick started on the mound}

after he had given up one hit and!
issued five walks for four quick *

a ‘slightly injured were the
driver,. and. two passengers of| 75 by. the Cubs, Jake Mortin-|

son .took over on the Flyer's,

vn, te eatermen “ase | ROWSON Strawberry Festival

much: discomfort as it was the
humidity. He‘ gives promise of

the: with the was

ny. periods,

ties, Recent as,

Miss Sandra Ewart, a student
continuing the cooler weather tor at the Robson Elementary School,
a 1953 queen to climax
being oceastonally cloudy with| an afternoon of thrilling and vari-
showers on the ridges and sun-! ed events at the Robson Women’s | cy
Institute's Fourth Annual Straw-
The month of July began quite! berry Festival, Saturday after-
cool with temperatures in the six-j; noon at the Robson townsite, |

* The frolic,
ken at the Castlegar Airport ; by. a large crowd of district pore

and ‘the B.C. Forest Service Sta-! dents,

and

class hydroplane races with his
boat’ “Worm”, was awarded the
Columbia - River Speedboat

‘Troph:
to annual Dapelton by the
Trail Kinsmen Club. E. C, Hutch-
inson..made the presentation on
behalf of the Kinsmen,
The awards for the AHI class,

7 on in Castlegar, were as fol-| motor boat races on the waters
lows: of the Lower Arrow Lake beside,
v a girls’ softball
¢ on the school grounds be-

duly 8 97, the

ceived although two
tions had advised verbally they
would each send two cars,

The Lape Society executive

at Tuesday's tneeting at the “lack
of support” and “lack of interest | ©
in a community project for Cas-
tlegar’ shown by the “indiffer-
ent response” of community org-
anizations.

The motor caravan was to have
left Castlegar one week from to-
morrow and spent the weekend
in Fernie, Cranbrook and Cres-
ton, inspecting the arenas there.
David Campbell, Gerry. Wanless
and Harry Sommers had inspect-

‘officers

passing | P
ihrough one vacation trip..

e accident occurred .when
young Dergousoff attempted to the sixth stanza,
pass another vehicle, The Holmes
car was approaching and had al-
most stopped when Dergousott

Mr. and Mrs. Dergousoff aaa and struck out four batters.
Mrs, Holmes were first taken to].
Castlegar by a passing motorist| Bill Miller singled but was tagged
where their cuts were treated,
Mr, and Mrs. Dergousoff were] Flyers. Hank
treated and then transferred’ to| gained first on an error and was

‘The Holmes automobile, mean-| Joe Kelly and Bryan ‘Smithers.
while was towed .to a Castlegar
garage and the Dergousoff vehi-| field to bring Schwartz in for the
cle to Nelson. Total damage’ to Flyers’: Ione 2
the cars was estimated at $1200.

from’ his . teammates, held the

going the distance for.the Cubs
gave, up .13. hits, issued one walk

In the first half of the inning,

out after a-lead- off at first. for
Schwartz then

edvanced to third on a single by,

[Rela Vick ‘then flied out to left

ly that frame.
First ..batter ‘for’. .the Cubs,

Creston and d. being ex:
projects.

They. were especially delight-
ed. with the Fernie arena and
hoped that if.a large number of
residents were to’ see this build-
ing, they would become. enthus-
jastic enough to support the Pro-

jects: Soclety in their decision ta
; Rlans.

Nelson Man Chosen. Socred
Candidate. For August 10

3 A convention ot. 145 | aalies

arena at Castlegar. oe

“The Projects _- ity: have
slightly, more “than. $30,000 avail-
able to them, :including*the two
for one contribution from C.M.
&S., with which to begin ‘a com-
munity project here and felt this
would be ample to begin an
arena similar‘ to Fernie’s if. the
community -here were, solidly be-
hind them.: ~*~

An arena. similar to the one at
Fernie, would cost about $60,000] ¢
for the shell and another $50,000
for: interior finishing . with an:
other $60,000 fer brtificial ice
equipment if this were decided

on.

‘What™ to do about a community
project here.in view of the ap-
parent lack of. support for a
sports arena, will be discussed
by. the Projects Society -at their
first meeting in'’September, after
a summer month recess.

Cubs Give Pointers
T-I Blasting Here

Castlegar Cubs ‘exacted deci-
sive revenge, for the 9-5 trim-
ming they were handed by ne
Crown’ Point’ nine in. Trail. 1
week, by “flattening the seep
7-1. before a small crowd’ here
Tuesday. evening in-a scheduled,
-event of. the Trail and District
Fastball League. - ~..

The locals banged ° out 12 ‘hits,
from the offerings of losing hurl-
er Lorne Marshall, for their win,

three frames, adding another in
the sixth ‘and “rampaging forth.

The Pointers gained their lone
-run in-the-eighth with the Cubs
bringing another in that frame
also, aes ¢

‘Winning chucker, Reed aleken,

four walks, striking out seven
batters. Marshall’ walked three
and struck out two batters.

The Cubs’ 11 hit slugging spree
“was led by Ted Gergely with two
singles: and a double in four
times at. bat, followed by Gerry:
‘Wanless and Reed Hicken: with
two. singles each: and two runs
batted in for each. Picking up a
double and .a. single -was' Mike
Horcoff who, #lso batted in a run
while Rennie’ Mitchell, Rocky
Plotnikoff “and” Harry Wanjoft
‘each hit.a single.

Lone Pointer run, was scored
by Dick Price, batted in by Gor-

the Kootenay, West. oat
Sunday: nominated J. 0 Bae af is ia
~-well: known = Koo’

man,''as’ Social. Credit candidate in the. "Social "credit Party which

for the August 103 “tederal ‘ elec-

A former’ Alberta ‘man and &1 don: choose: ,
sas the candidate. for
veteran of both world wars, Mr, ‘Kootenay West,-he or.she will! -
Bates is the fourth political can- cecive the support.of every. in-!
didate nominated to contest the a widual Aa thee eeeacial aa
Kootenay: West seat, held since) oo ont.” P gs
1945. by H..:W..Herridge ‘of. the
Cee ea _Herridge has Mr. Bates said” Iam wholeheart-
standard bearer and.the Liberal! <_. a
jcial Credit; -'it gets’ you2’....
Party hae chee nein eandldate| os Your pravers in helping mej

Mrs. M. Belanger has been chosen jaa,
in, honest and forthright man-
to represent the Labor Progres- | ny her”

Mr Bates won the nomination 2
over Carl Loeblich of Kinnaird, mane tary cost ane
president of the Rossland - Trail
Social Credit League and Boyd| mittees of the convention were
C. Affleck .of Nelson. ~

“I cannot win this campaign, Loeblich, balloting and election;

"| after ‘his nomination _ had. been{A dinner and “supper was’ pre
finalized, “When you have won|pared by the Ladies’ A\
‘Jit, Iam your’ candidate, and ‘I -.

take ‘instructions “from you... A Pointers Trim Cubs .

candidate must Feprecent ae
people, I assure you tha’ elect- FS frag be
+| ed, 1 will never cease to do this.” | 9-5; Player Evicted
John Orville ‘Bates was born
and educated:in Alberta. Follow-/ homerun ‘clouts that brought in
ing service in both world wars,
he was ‘later employed by the! in the game, the Castlegar Cubs.
ice took a 9-5 from ‘the ’
and:now conducts his own roof- Crown Point nine in a
ing and insulation . business. Hej Trail and District Fastball loop
is married and has five children) tussle, at Trail, Friday evening.
four boys ‘and one girl, all in B.C., |
and is a member of the church of “Wanijoff sloutes the roundttip
Jestis Christ, Latter Day’ Saints.| pers, the former _ brin;
Christ, Latter Day Saints.
E: W. Bourque, president of the, with nobody on.
Kootenay West Boclal Credit

National “Employment

can‘ represent us. at Ottawa”, Mr.
Sommers “commented and. pro-
:mised that “Whoever this conven-

In response to the nomination

edly Social Credit. You don’t’ get

carry out this. campaign in. a
vss If elected I will do my
part to put an end to the present

In charge of the various com-

Floyd Searle, credentials; “Mrs,

uxiliary.

plus fielding ‘support 2
Cubs scoreless thereafter save for 3

Mortinson walked two batters rs
arid struck out four, Reed Hicken| '

‘leach of the. ‘seventh

gam
reen the Nelson Royals and the
Kats,

are to be pt
in Nelson at an early date. Ron
Powell won first place in this
events with his craft named “We
gel’
Other hydroplane contestants.

Bill. Kereift singled. Gerry Wan-

score, Rennie Mitchell then. came
home on Mike Horcoff's fly to’ of 1100 polnts oe
centre field to complete the scor-

Mr. ‘Blairs, who won the stock

stunts; | all
aus kiddies’ rides; children’s
races; and bingo. There was also
the famous and delicious straw-
berry supper served by members
of the jomente Institute in the
Society Hall, and the

John Ross, was walked; Walter festival ee :
-Poogy flied out to third base and a Nana inn ded ne dancing
ney F
Jess, Rennie Mitchell, Pete Plotnt-| races, mo. eee were fhe Gost
Off and Ted Gergely were then] from. Spokane, Len Blair and
walle = in ane ion, allowing| Ronny ‘Powell,.won the hydro-
. Kereiff and Wanless ‘to plane racing events, with a total

of the Nelson Power-
boat. Association, were: Stock
Class - -' “Sassy Lass” piloted by

‘Al McDonald of Nelson on ‘Cobra”
127 points

AHI class - - “Shrimp Boat”
piloted by Irv Hobden of Nelson,
925 points and “Half Pint” piloted
by Neil Mclean and Ernie Shane, -
750 points,

Other boat races were a 10-14
he. motorboat race and a 25

1. De

ing for the inning.

Cubs were held scoreless for Kinnaird: Tennis Club

the’ next four innings.

Reed Hick ingled
1 epied icken singieg ana wes! Tg Be Formed Tonite

Avt urt, rec -
walked ‘and left stranded in the pistes at es Binal vere: has

a been: the object of much enthus-
telly in the sixth when Ted Gerge- jestic'\use as a large number. of

Coach Rennie Mitchell was

ly ‘smashed ,the ball into. the budding -tennis - artists turn out

stands béhind right field. for a
homerun (with: nobody on. bases. ior Fegular practice.
They were; unable to put.a runner

anit
Stohiberg: yt” Berlin

The - tennis“ players. had_ the
good fortune to” “receive coaching

race.

Art “Anderson of Robson was
the winner. of the former event
with Keith Waldie of Robson sec-
ond; Howard Anderson of Trial
third and Cecil Wanjoft of Robson.
fourth,’

Art.Carlson of Deer Park won
the 250h.-p.‘event followed ae
Frenchy. Girard of Trail and
Mackereth of Broadwater.

The water sports also included
surfboard: riding and.water ski-
ing, and? attracted a large audi-
lence. who staod..on ,shore--in the
blazing heat ‘ofa cloudless July

‘to watch the tiny crafts

id: eigth| te Enthusiasm is 50. keen’ that

cantos to tic the game. Bill’ Miller|.sians are underway for the for-

‘and Joe Kelly singled in'the fifth,

and. the -latter ‘stealing home.

In: the . seventh,’ it was ‘Bill
Miller singling again-and
home on a fly. to centre field.
Frank Harrowman, relieving Bob

being held ‘in the

‘Yokom, scored the final run, ‘bat- Castlegar Woman Dies
At Nelson Hospital

Ms. Dora. Hoodicoff, , 88- years

ted in: by Bill Miller, after bang-
ing out-a. single.

The Flyers were coached by
, Van Horn of Spokane and Cub

mation of a ‘tennis club. A pub-
the former .scoring: on. an error, Jie. meeting for this purpose’ is
aird

provement Society Hall’ tonight.

strategy was in the hars of|of age, anda resident of Castle-
Coach Rennie Mitchell and Cap-| gar for the past 44 years, died-in

tain Gerry Wanless.

hospital at Nelson Tuesday. Fu-

Umpires were Cliff ‘Wanless at/neral services are being held at

home: plate; Paul. Samsonoff: at} Brilliant.”

first. and Tommy Tampard at|: Mrs. Hoodicoff was born ‘in
third. . Russia in 1865,-coming to Can-

—— Sree and tae Saskatoon,, Sask-
atchewan district in 1898. In 1909

Local Scotts Leave ene moved. to: Castlegar’ where
she has resided till the present.

Sunday For Camp - She is survived by two sons,

Castlegar and Kinnaird boy Geers wee 2 wanern, both’. of

with their temperamental motors,
over the

waters. é

‘The afternoon began with child-
ren’s races in which 10 year old
Larry. Kowal of Robson won d:-
stinction by. coming first in three

‘foot races for. boys and being

one of the winning pair in the
wheelbarrow race.

Little Daine Zaitsoff also used
her sprinting: powers to good ad-
vantage to come first in three
-girls foot races.

Continued on Page 6

Gastlegar Lad Hurt
From Fall Off Boat
Into Prorellor

Dix. Randall, 12 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Randall cf
Castlegar, is in Trail. Tadanac
Hospital recovering from severe
facial cuts. and shoulder bruises

George,

scouts leave Sunday

a week of camping fun at ne ee Hatley her in: 1947, ~

Creek,.up the lake from Syringa
Creek.
‘A,total of 18 boys in all under]

Although they wallaped two

four runs, with. a total of 7 hits

It is estimated that fistierman| *

Castlegar Scout ‘Master Al Read) spend’ $5 billion annually in the
and .Kinnaird Scoutmaster, Con-| U.S., in pursuit of their’ sport:
stable Bob Mullock will leave for |.THe chances are that they do not

the camp by boat Sunday.

A. full schedule of hiking,| which is a matter of no

Rocky Plotnikoff:. and Harry

three runs. and. the latter,” nit!

Winning pliner: was Hervey.
by Lorn

Council, t the

and. introduced Carl Loeblich of|
Kinnaird, vice, president; R.- 0.
Bates secretary and William And-
d| rews, councillor N.S, MacLeod; walked three batters and strucic
was appointed treasurer during | out four.

Among those present was the mound for the losers wat
Hon. R.:E. Sommers, Minister of] Reed Hicken in the fifth’ canto,
Lands,and Forests and: Mines and| Rocky gave up seven hits, walk-!

while Marshall, gave up two hits, '

Rocky Plotnikoft started on the"

shall in the sixth. Handley 3 wae Social Credit candidates polled
four walks and gave up five hits majority control of the British

is being in a day.

catch $5 billion worth of fish,

d when he’ fell into the
prgpelior of his father’s boat,
Pridey everiing near the Castlegar

“The lad was enjoying a boat
ride atop’ the cabin of the boat
a 25h. p. cruiser, piloted by. his
father.As the ‘boat madé'a turn,
the momentum carried the boy

sports and other’ camp whatever to the’ deaicated angler.

He bbed a tie rope
as he fell and this drew him into

-Socreds Credited With 38
-|Percent_ Of Popular Vote |

Columbia legislature in the June; Per cent, in 1952.

9 provincial election. In the 1952

, Portion was 27 per cent.
Press.

Thanksgiving, Oct. 12
To Be Public Holiday:

ving Day in Canada

will be Monday, October 12, Jt| a double and Reg. Robinson was
leclared ‘a public holi-| credited with two singles.

day by the B. C. cabinet, :

he: ‘order. was waaas after he strom, incurred.a ‘one game sus-

die Robertson. :

ed‘ three batters: and struck out
one, while Reed issued two walks, *
was . tagged for-~ five. hits and

struck out one batter.
In the: Pointer’s batting de-
Gordie hit

| naa first-count ‘returng under

the alternative’ voting

total, compared with 129,426, 17
9

* The 48th seat was won by an
| election,, the Social Credit pro- Independent Labor member.
The vote figures indicated bal-
of; lots .cast, not number of votes.
In B..C. there are three two-
‘member constituencies in which

system
showed that the vote totalled 728,-| each voter may vote for two can-
194, only: exceeded:in B.C. elec-! didates and two three-member

tions by. the record 768,537 votes constituencies in which each voter

cast in 1952,
The . CCF, which elected 14

Another “Pointer, Eric Grand-
‘pension for talking’ back to the

the aa ay! a holiday. throughout te ee pire and was ejected from the"

play in the sixth ining.

i‘ ed 40,807 votes, per cent of the

the vote, the same share as 1]:
year, The Liberals, electing four
members, also had the same vote|’
‘ percentage as in 1952 with 23.
The Progressive Conservatives,| PC .. «
who elected one member, receiv-| Others . 16,889 (2)
Totals .. 728,194

13,222
788,537

may vote for three candidatés.

Final figures were as follows
31. per cent of; (percentage bracketed):
last, 195, 1952
209,077 (27)
236,461 (31)
180,251 (23)
arty 426 (17)

(2)

the propellor, cuts from which

ed his eye. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodrow
of. Castlegar ‘were riding in: an-
other boat nearby and. witnessed
the accident. They, were the first
to reach the lad, who stayed afloat
despite the fact ‘he is only learn-
ing to swim, Mr. Woodrow help-
ed the boy into his craft‘ and
young Dix was then rushed to
hospital. -

ENJOY YOURSELF
BUT